davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
[Ra!sd1 CAPITAL PRIZE. $15O,OOO

"We do hereby certify that zee supervise the arranqememts for aH the Monthly aud Semi Annual Dra,ei,sqs cf the LouiSiand State Lottery Company, a',d to person n,anage aid contr the Dratcirgs them- selres, and that the Sdme are conducted lCith honesty, tair1ess and qoOd .fitith tolcdrd dtt parties, and ace authorize the Company 70 use thjs certificate, ,oith tac-sinailies cf o'tr signatures attached, in its aduertisementS." "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
CauIIOm.

All persons are hereby whFued against pur- oh .sing certain ch.sttel mortgage on certain cattle, with aceosn Gnying note executed by the Finley Brother and Charles Ri 'hardson in favor of c. C. Ellsworth and assigned to m :. as the same has been stolen from my pos
 Los Angeles, Cal, June 2S, 1887.
 iv2St THOMAS WI VSON
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over Half Million Distributed
Inuisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in l568fr 25 years by the Legislature for Edrato, al and Charitable purposes with capi ital of Sl 900 0o0-to whieh reserve fund of over $50 OO0 has since been aided.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise was made rar of the present State Consultation adopted December 2d 1879
 The only Lottery erer roted on aud en- dorsed by the people of ony Stote.
 It neuer scales or poStp0HeS.
 Its Grand single Number Drawings take place monthly, and thr seml.Annnal DraM; Decfm berl.s
 A SPLENDID OPPaRTINITY TO WIN FORTTNE, SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS C: IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW OR- LEANS, TUESDAY, AugustS lSSi-2O7th Monthly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-07-30
SUMMONS.

SLOAN < STONE, Att'ys for Pltffl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
STRAY CHAT HERE And THERE.

Edward Lauterbaeh has tue reputation downtown Of
being engaged IN railroad ana kindred enterprises
than any lawyer In the city. LIE is ndefatsa1
worker and rushcs from roint to point without losing
iine. He Is short OF handsome couutenauee.
wears "a full beard neatly trimmed and has pleasing
manners. He Is Ia demand witt capitalists who want To
INVEST money enterprises which need careful nursing
aud working up. Mr.. Lauterbacn did tho work Ut a
dozen able DO s men Ia strag teoiDg out subway nat
er- and OF te ne has been hyng aiout IN i.chmond
Terminal natterr Now he has taken up tao ola ahe1-
nurg ground railroad chsreI Processes uui
itei coundence In its validity.
Charles W. Droose, whom Alderman O'Nel has en-
gageu bis counsel is able lawyer. aud had he more
Of the faculty OF patient toll which rusheth to the
end" lie would occupy more prominent position Of
tho lar than ho does lie is ne-lOokDg man and
choice hyperion curt OF black his forehead which Is
matter Of equal pride to him with his gold wachct sn.
Mr.. Brooke Las luminous eye viii was always good
point with him to tho mind Of Colonel Fsows Tue two
were formerly partners IN law and many stories
rounds tive 81 tue tnoy made In reaching the
which got tnefo hrst. Mr. Brooke and tue Assistant
Dis rctAtOrnry were araye against each other In the
trial Of Dick She RI Tor staubug captain Phean Mr
conducted the defence brilliantly aud none con
gratulat-a heartily on b, victory tEan Colonel
Fellows TnoOppOsng counsel ia that case handled each
oiher tendory Ia their SUD mares
A. O. Menocal. Of the United States Navy. who was IN
Charge of tao Nicaragua Canal surveys male by tnis
Government MAS an tho city day or two ago. He Is
member OF tho Boiri OF Naval Officers appointed By
Secretary WhitDcy supcrnlend the construction o
plant In the Washing ton Navy Yard for tue manufacture
OF naval ordnance. Congress Appropriated million
dollars for thl, object The other members OF the Board
CoLiu auder r. ID. Evans ana LienicDsuts A. 4.
Bradbury, J. \. HemphIll and :. Mccormick. They
nave visited Stamford Hartford To examine heavy
cranes Tor nan ling metal aud will 10 several Penn
sylSanA iron crnt-rs Mr. Monpcal declares his belief
that both the Panama Can and tue Esds Ship Rail
pr, imprat tcahle SteIs have recently boon taken
which make II extremely pro Dah' that ho NIcsraugua
Canal II soon be started unaer CRADLE auspices. It's
cost will De about s7jO0O.0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
SOCIALISTS WANT ONLY PEACE,
pExouYcING BISMARCK AND HIS SEVEN YEARS
MILITARY BILL

pESoUNCING BISMARCK AND HIS SEVEN YEARS
MILITARY BILL
1t seemed II the OF the great Bismarck had
fallen the Socialist meeting IN Cooper Union last
night which called to denouDce the dissolution OF the
Keichsag for quiet and tame Socialist gathering has
rarely been In that hall 1t required Of the
characteristic hitand smash everything speeches OF 3. T.
6cbevitsch, Of the Vots ZeUng 10 evoke what little
applause that aroused during the evening There
was good audience present, but there plenty OF
room for more. The mention OF Bisuarcks name was
hissd and all deDunciations OF we'll
sOns OF sympathy for tue French workiagnen ap
planded.
Herman walther the chairman. said that the meeting
was called ~ ndorse the German Paraents refusal
pass the military D W put the army ON seven years
fOOtng
John Bealin OF District Assembly No. 49, spoke for
half hour Then Alexander Jonas, OF the Poiks /e
hing said considered the bismarcks ana sails
bury the Kind Of Al! tho blessings that
civilization enjoying had been effected 10y the
German Social Democratic party and all that opposed
that party combined the worst elements In the world
1--WE want 10 war;" he said In closing and there was
great applause.
Mr. schevitsch confessed cynical admiration for BIS
nsrck and II the socaiist pulled him down they could
boast Of having accomplished great feat "What Kind
% ic~s nave We To oppose us here, he said In concu
anss.. only the Gernaa Socialists OF this country
smoant 20 anything In his or,ninn - ' '-'
Resolutions we're aao,.,sa ~. ,,,..,.,
IRON ana blood" policy. o'"s D''""i'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
R1ILROAD PRESIDENTS MEET at DLNNER

A SIGNIFICANT GATHERING AT BALTIMoRE-HAR-
MONIZING DIFFERENCES
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 tSpecdi.-Ex Senator Henry q.
Davis gave dinner tonight in this city TO Senator A. r.
German at which there present MI Roberts, pfcsi-
dent and Mr. Thomson vice president OF the Pennsyva
mia Railroad Mr. Garrett president. and Mr. Spencer
vice presdent OF the Baltimore and ohio Railroad Mr
Hood president of the Western Maryland Railroad Mr.
Barnu president OF the HOusatOnic Railroad and direct
or in Mr. Dayss road; Mr.. Banghman president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Mr Burns. leading director
and chairman Of the Finance Committee Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Enoch Pratt. the Baltimore philan-
tbropst and director in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; and s. b. Elkins. president OF the Pied
mont and Cumberland Railroad This dinner attracts II
good deal OF attention and 10 have Significance In
the direction harmonzng the differences between the
Pepnsylvania and Baltimore and ohio Railroad Compa-
MES IT has been long time since the Oilcers OF these
great corporations have been brought oBher on 80
friendly footing.
Although the dinner given to Senator German. lead
ing and distinguished politician and cousin OF OK eeDaOr
Davis yet such gathering IL has political siRI
canoe whatever He formerly president OF the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal tx Senator Davis Is president Of
the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway Com
pany and n stakeholder In the Baltimore and ohio. The
completion OF the Piedmont and Cumberland Railroad
10 Cumberland brings his road into close connection with
the syvaDa Railroad The Western Maryland Kali
road represented by Mr. Hood want 10 get to Cumber
Land or tho Davis and Ekns interests 10 join
II at HagerstOwn. -
Kumors are aHoat that Mr.. Garrett and Mr Roberts
have been in consultation through friends In the matter
settling their differences growing out OF the Baltimore
and Ohio's attempt TO get into New-fork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

A DEBATE IN THE SECRET SESSION or THE SENATE
FAVORABLE OPINIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 t>pedab.-The Senate spcnt
three hours to day In executive session discussing the
Hawaiian Treaty. That treaty, which was published In
fu In TIE TRIBUNE In March. 1885, was negotiated by
Mr. Frclnehuysen and was tho only treaty wblrh was
not withdrawn when the present Administration care
into power II VAS therefore, supposed that Mr. Bayard
was In favor OF is provisions Upon the reassemblios
Of Congress the Senate Committee Foreign Affairs
added an amendment TO tho treaty. which, Dy ITSELF
only extension OF tho old convention presiding
the right Of the Cnted states to enter the barbor oil
Pearl River the Isl and OF Oahu, aud to establish and
maintain there coaliug aud repair station for the uso
OF vessels or tho United Stao.. Tho ahenied treaty
Inns boon pending H. tho Senate ever since Last tuin
tn. matter made Issue In the Hawaiian Par
lament The vote showed conclusivcly that the HAWAII
All Government would consent to tho amendment
In tho discu-sion In the Senate to-day Mr. SHERMAN
chairman OF tho Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES. made long
favor OF the treaty reported by the con-
mitlee. Ho wac followed by Mr. Edmunds VINO declared
that Was VI tho utmost Importance that tho Uhilod
States should secure SioothO.d In tho Pacinc Oco'i;
Anie from its political advantage the privrge Wouu
worth $50 900 TO tue country SIT minahs' Oh
California the new senator made his maiden si'rcoi Ia
favor The treaty Mr. Mon argued against IT, Mr.
George that ho WAS posed To the treaty as
originally stood, bat woulh vote Tor IL II the hehdiot
retained. Mr.. Morgan made u long argument ih
favor or the treaty which cosed tho discussion TOT tue
day. M couclurlOn WAS frnchoc.
by M Edmands, under discussion, has no fouhda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
WHIT .uR. DATITT WILL CARRY HONE

INTERESTING SOUVENIRS FOR GLADSTONE AND
Michael Davtt spent the part of yesterday Wis
ting friends He taken the Alaska, which
will sa next Tuesday ri aud be will 20 directly
IN the ~ s.cl from Metro olitan Hotel where the din
Nor 10 bis honor takes place Monday night He viii
earry with him ponderous scrnpbockr containing
editorials the loading American newspapers on the
Gladstoue Home Rule bill and on the LAM bill Tue
books also contain the letters the Irish question
address d 10 The Irish World Ivy Senators. Congressman
and Others. The collection WAS made by Patrick Lgan
and mis- name the hack Of both vouu es one OF
which ia intended Mr. rarne and tue other for Mr.
Gladstone They 20 inches by IL and about inches
thioL Taey are bound in vellum with massive clasps
and corner leces OF silver made from dollars. On tue
FROM cover OF Que q silver OF the initials
OF Psrnell and on tho other those OF Gladstone.
Patrick Ford reception u MI DaNltt ana MS
wife evening at his home III Bed orl-aYe Br0Oklrn
There was large company PRESENT iuclu ing ne Rev
Eyvreier Malone tie Rev. j. =. OBOye, HeurJ George.
Thomas Denuehy and Hugh King.
sprssDy OF the OF snar. IN Ireland the founder
OF the Lana League took hopeful view from til. present
demon allied condition OF both Tories and Ubionsts.
rb,s SALISBURY government" be said rmpha Teal y,
will I've cal ed the old Coalition
Miuistrt-s lave tasted long IL England On tho
trouble while thu fris preparing ~r case and lie Is
n any IrshnaD Of wOrry lug tho Ministry.
and Understands ali the arts AMI wes oi Ills
oPpSo.nSsn,,a b. o,.ro,o, ,,,,.
There may intro iucc. but II will 'be imposs
BILE ever AK lin n-asurs Of tDat character. and
tie mere fact giving to force again sLows that the
Tories already defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20


1887 Susan Mary eldest daughter Of DIT s. and Eliza
Funeral services will be held at St. Bartholomew Church.
Interment at woodawn
Il ss Mrs s. e SsstnsT n .: SSH s, ysa
BRILToN-At summit. NJ. Wednesday, January 10.
Relatives friends invited to attend tho funeral
vices from his late residence. summit saturday ilso
win be IL waiting the asPss arrival OF 1910
q. hi, H Eat s
Burr. of Hartford. Conn
s ssrnsei m Ss a. on
ZONES. willow q the James w. Davis and daush'
% At Il Ss or on
r liz 'T, ys'
Funeral Thursday. January 20 at 1880 e. m
Please omit flowers.
HoLLIDAY-In thls city. st l6 West lothst wednesday
morning January 10 1881 of rheumatism John Mcclure
Notice OF funeral hereafter
S "faP
NEILL-on "Wednesday January - 1857; Harry IL ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PAINE-On Tuesday morning January l3 at 3 West SD.
st. Caroline wife Of the late John Paine in the o6th year
Services at her late residence Friday morning 10
o'clock
sTEvENs-At Port Jefferson. Long Island James A.
Stevens aged 81 years.
Funeral be heit in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Port Jefferson at hatpast2 'ao'x on Thursday
Goth inst
THOMAS AZ her resdence % Lexington ave, on sunday,
January l6 Helen j. daughter OF the ato Captain Gcorgs
and ilelen Thomas.
Funeral was private.
WHITE-Iussisv January Is. OF pneumoniA Frank
Worth White D Of Looms T.. and Emma Worth White
81 Georges 'tlrfl Stuyycsant square,
Thursday, the 10Th at o'clock y. m.
Iniermeni in the Albany Cemetery
WRAY-On the l7th inst OF Brights disease. Joseph H.
Wray. In the 37th year o. his age. ,.,..
Funeral from his late residence 2lS East sd st. Fifth
day the Goth inst at a. M 1rnstees ani
Of the New-York Coored MISSION especially IN
vted 10 attend.
Phiiadelp hia papers please copy
YOC MANS-At his late residence No 2i1 5thave Edward
LIVINGSTON Youmans IT the 9th year OF his age.
Funeral strictly private.
Pleas I'M nDW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
EXPLOSION IN 4 BAGG1GE CIR.

DAMAGE DONE ~ THE TRUNK OF HUNGARIAN
COAL MINER.
PnIsDURG. Jan l0.-rhe baggage car attachei 10 ''o
New-York limited express which arrived Ia this e'V ~
1880 o'clock last night almost blown " pieces y,
dynamite some other explosive fow miles east o NJ
toona Penn. Baggage master " Harry MinSns. ""o "'
In the car the time. badly hurt trunk was put
on the train at Dunoannon. Harrisburg. anu WIS
checked through TO PitIsburg Mingus was hrrans'"s
the trunks In the and picked up the one takch o "
DuncannoD. small ordinary trunk. and threw on 'op
of some other baggage An explosion follower ""on
lifted the top OF the though IL was msdc oi P"p
and scattered frag mens In all directions INC uA' va"
stopped and the baggag transferred to ancther c
The OF tho trunk was arrested "hcn Nv III HI.
his check for the trunk 1T tho baggage Iyo ar
morning He said that las Hungarian co'i ,r,,,
and that his name was John Kagman lie chiio hat
Hazet0n In search OF work. and strennousiy deou n,
there any explosive In tho trunk u cont"p 70.
claimed nothing but clothing md some matches ro"u
ing thorough investig CATION he will DO detained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
THE SBgRyPFvs JURORS AT DINNER

The first panel sherifs Jury spent the years last
night In dinner ut Delmonicos There nearly 900
Jurors on hand and many invited guests Judge j. r.
Brady presided On his right was Sheriff Grant
on his left ex-Chief Justice Noah Davis.
The other guests were Judges Bookstavcr
Lawrence IarremOre, Van Bunt CowiDg and
Williams Police Justice Andrew j. White, United states
District Attorney phen A. Walker Agernon s. suIli
van ea-Judge Hilton. w. BOnrke Cochran General
Horace Porter ex-senator Thomas G. r. Eccesine, Mar
shall r. Wilder Robert q. Ingefsoll, the Rev Wesley X
Davis Commissioner +. w. DcvOe. 5eaver Page,
District Attorney MARITIME and Under sher-
were j. Wyman DrumnOnd, Henry A. Rogers.
Jerome Buck. =. NJ. Underh, W. T. Marvin, T. s. Bren-
man. q. H. Witthaus John IA. Bird. Russell Sage, j. t.
ayoraft. Richard Butler. James Il. TaIns. }. II.
Won Claim. County Clerk Hart, 4. Hunt.
stevens Or. +. W. Ranney. A. II. Cardozo.
Joseph srnthers. p undeihiil, X @. Robson. Austin
by exJudge Davis sheriff Grant. Robert q. IDgersol,
Marshall r. Wilder. General Horace Porter. Algernon r.
sullivan the Rey. Wesley L. DAVIS, j. oeayer Page and
.sena fnrE ccegine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
OBII UARY.
EDWARD A. MENEELY.

WEST TROY " V, Jan. 19.-Edward A. Meneely. q life-
long resident OF this village died from consumption last
night at the OF fty nine years His father Andrew
Mcneely the founder of the Meneey Bell Foundry.
which established in 1926. Edward his fathers
in the bell foundry after the latters death,
having entered the business with his father when but
twenty years OF age lie continued the manufacture OF
church bells and chimcs up Ia the time OF his death.
during portion OF which period from 1881 10 1876 his
brother. George H. Meneey, was associated with him,
and more recently his sons, Andrew H. and George n.
His business peculiarly congenal To his taste in that
he ardent lover OF music. Mr. Mencely was
married IN early life Caroline daughter or Henry Kim
bery. Of West Troy, who with the sons before m"noned
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
BIDS FOR A NEW AoUKnucr

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday ousn, ma. ,or
the new gate house at =,
known ~ Section ID. There twenty two e.. ~
figure on. and bids for each including rock aud cart,
csvsting and filling; masonry. rough ana cut, bricL.
work, lumber etc. varied widely The total bids were
follows Paige Carey, Sl65s50; John Pierce Si7s
Q04 20; Smith Brown. $l9I ,53l X. A. Malone
fl69.929; Charles Brown. $l56.773.; John Cox 4 Co.
exl7.3sl Charles Guidet $34s 852 65 John Men AIMEE
fl99,8G3 The estimate OF Chief Engineer Church was
el60,3s0 The Commission Will mako the awards on
Saturday
Word received from the Controller that the Sinking
Fund Commissioners had taken 0OO of last
Of Aqueduc bonds for the sinking fund par Mr. D0wd
thought that the AQueduct should be credited
With the premium that other bidders for the AQueduct
bonds were willing TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
MIR syrrrry.s CREDITORS INDIGNANT

The creditors of T. Duncan Snhen held anotner
meeting yesterday. The committee appointed 10 eA-
anime the books at tho previous meeting reported
the assignee had refused to allow them to examine 'n'
books. claiming that they did not represent 'no ~"
jority OF tho creditors Mr.. j. H. Ferris the
explained that the why he refused was
La wanted the advice oi his COUNSEL Mr. Terrs, wnv
WAS Snifen's manager for number OF years. s",1 1a
tt ut he would elow the creditors to examine 1 ~
books. He said that $l26 3ou OF the ciain' "A' -
the hands OF the banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
GEORGE c. HOWARD.

BosToS Jan lo-George Cunnabell Howard, the first
impersonstor OF 81 Clair In tho play Uncle Toms
Cabin" died last night I'm Cambridge ut the OF sixty
six years He was native OF England but removed TO
the United States in s36 and first appeared the stage
a the Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia In 1888,
an amateur he first appeared ms ~ Clair In !" Uncle
TOMS Cabin" at Troy. september ~ 1852. his
wife appearing the original lopSy and his little
daughter as the ORIGINAL Era The story was dranatlzed
by George 1. Aiken, a cousin OF Mrs. Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
-Ne,c- York, Jan. 10. 1887.

MR. PRATTS GIFT TO THE ADELPHI ACADEMY.
To the Editor OF The Trfbnne.
sm: Tho GIFT from Mr.. Charles Pratt To the Adelphi
Academy amounting In all to 100000 will be applied
to the development and improve ment OF tho entire ns
tuition in all and The prepantorry
academic and art departments VIII he enlarged ana fuy
eomipped The collegiate department will have sym
merical development in the several courses iiiernry
classical and scientific make this statement because
the IMPRESSION has been given that the fund Is 10 bo
applied the scientific department which by no
means inc fact A. C. PERKINS, Principal
AdeipM Academy, brooklyn. Jan 10. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
THOMAS MCDANlELS,

Ono OF the most prominent OF Bennington Vt. was
Thomas McDaniels who died there on January in his
ylrst year lie was born In Dandy w. October
ID 500 where he succeeded his father In the dry goods
business lie removed Bennington In s3s where In
the he married Miss Erin H. Pratt He served
n Justice ofthe Peace and menber OF the tonsti
tutional Convention. He served term also state
senator Mr. McDanels had great business ability and an
character ami his loss regretted By large
circle friends He leaves daughter the wife OF
Colonel A. Potter, and i've grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20

DOCTORS WHO BELIEVE HK5' HH]'O'" ,|,.
WASHINGTON. Jan l9.-The hearing In tne H"n'"
sanity case was resumed nj today DE- Lovolo', -
this city, was called TO the stand Ho said Una, Nc
tested MIRA Emmonss sanity by the use OF ia,'A.'o
arguments in syllosisto form. in oil OF whioh sue n"u
footed the falscy lie believed hsr TO DO perioo.
~ W. w 0oddInr. the superintendent Of tho Govern
80. uo.n,t.I for ths Insane described visit pasa 10
ths sayIum b. Mrs. Emmons Of whom in letter 70 Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
A WEDDING.

CHICAGO. JAM 19-At the Church OF the Ascension at
La sale-ave and Em-st. tonight Miss Adeina Ohara
and Dr. Samuel Wesley Smith, of NewYork City. were
married The ceremony conducted by the Row. Ed
ward Larrabes with full high church ceremoniais The
bride on entering the church preceded up the aisle ny
fife s,r1 Iced choir Two little girls preceded the bride
and strewcd her path with flowers and the mother OF tho
bride gave her away yhe ushers were Mcssro whitney
Kosa 1obn Mage Of New York; Harry Smith and Rich
Crawford. Miss MerriInan OF Rochester was the
maid Of hono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

PIrrsBuaG, Penn. Jan. 10 (Specia has been re-
ceiycd In city OF the sudden death In Cuba OF Myron
H. Davis from yellow fever. He was partner OF An
drew Carnegie and managed his interests In the Creor
mines of manganese ores In Tennessee.
KoNDouT. n. v. Jan. l9-S. l.. cotton the Editor OF
The Item published at stamford Delaware county died
fhlS morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-20
Post Ouicc Notice.


(Shonld DO read DAILY by All 1heres'e' 's '""s' my
AZ r "regn countries be specially aircsct
tor lis,alch part ch,ar steamer eNc'p -
IN, OF
not specially addressed beng seat " THO fastest 'oS''s
available an. x...k .naipy January will clos,
,p,."n,IIy m AL cases. at lils once as uHoss;
TiITiR-DAN.-At i y. M. Tor vera 'ful 'anpeNHc
thllpas Tauasco ant lucatin. per steamship Cay OF
D. M. for B.r nusa, steamship ofn.
oco AT D. ~ for NASSAU ~ r. aud Santiago. Nuua X
steam shin santiago at $50 Tor ST. Pierre hilueloa
per steamer frolu Halifax
sATUKDAY.At IL for France direct per steamship -
~ Champagne, Havre tIeiters Tor Great nrnah
ami other European countries must 10 uuess.a
.psr La Champagne al ~ m. Tor rnpe per sesnshp
Umbra VIA Gueeustown tolicrs Tor FRANCE mus ~ W.
direct per steamship Bolivia, Giasgos lei,ers must
be directed per bolivia st N ior y.
Cape tiayt and Turks STAND per sramsno fa,.hr
zsanam via Amsterdam sietters must 10 .fos,c ,,"
Zaaudam AT lSo ~ ioI Boxa ,Irs ,aa a ~ ,rectsi
ship Westernland. VIA AM" Wv '~''
Iper Westcrpland"c . -.
a nm, society IslandA per ship CITY ot Pspeti !tron
ssa francisco, close here anuary - ~ IN. Mss
sar emma and Japan stea nshp ny OF sydney on
sSr Austrsiis wzessnd. sandwich fiji and samsas
islsnds per steamship Mariposa iron San FtsnctscSh
close here February % az ~ lJr ON arrival ~ Sgw
Malls for CUBA by raj " Tampa Fla. and theme. y
steamer. via Key West Fla CLOSE u this o"0s eAv
$50 ~
THE schedule Of closing Of Trans Pscteo mas anass
on the presumption Of thar unp corrupted overland
san FraDcisco Asils IRON ths hast arrvlar
francisco ON the day o. sailing Of ssss~sss ~ = -
'A'a'' ''' ''~ HENRY O. PEARsoM r'ssnssssf'
Post once. New.York. n. X. Jsa. ~ ioes.
A rood nvs partner = - ~ ri I'M xSasH.a
sfs Anse5sn0s ss'JH EISSTOR 1nsAlAsanzA ~ VI,